Overview
Find yourself tinkering with things? Have you taken something a part just to see if you could put it back together again? Mechanical engineering at Gordon College sounds like it’s for you.
Force, energy, motion. Structure, framework, sustainability. Whether you’ve gravitated towards aerospace, architecture or devices, come learn and explore the principles that make everyday machines and complex systems work and move.
Why pursue mechanical engineering at Gordon?
Studying mechanical engineering here will expand your knowledge and expertise—positioning you to confidently step into your future. With close faculty mentorship, you’ll be trained to excel. You’ll have access to robust facilities like a robotics space, mechanics lab, electronics lab, optics lab and a machine shop. Plus, our close proximity to Boston, and its extensive research opportunities in physics and engineering labs, will get you out of the classroom and into unique professional experiences.
Nearly half of Gordon’s physics and engineering students go straight into graduate work at nationally-ranked universities with all expenses paid, and many go on to lead highly successful careers at top companies and organizations.
What can Christians bring to mechanical engineering?
With a growing appreciation for energy-efficiency and environmental responsibility, the world of machines is evolving. Care for God’s creation and communities can offer a grounding perspective, and a commitment to integrity can instill accountability and further innovation in any project, machine and system.
Degree | Bachelor of Science |
---|---|
Program Level | Undergraduate |
School | School of Science, Technology and Health |
Program Format | In-Person |
Learn more
Enter your information and an admissions counselor will be in touch!
By providing your mobile number, you agree to receive calls and text messages from Gordon College, which may be powered by AI. Message & data rates may apply. Reply HELP for help or STOP to cancel. View Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Courses
Mechanical Engineering Courses
General Engineering is a four-year degree offered at Gordon. We also offer a 3-2 Engineering program.
Gordon holds accreditation from the New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE), and we are actively pursuing accreditation through the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) to strengthen the reputation of our engineering programs.
Bachelor of Science Requirements
Mathematics and Science
- MAT 121 - Calculus I
- MAT 122 - Calculus II
- MAT 222 - Calculus III
- MAT 226 - Differential Equations I
- MAT 227 - Differential Equations II
- PHY 121 - Introductory Physics I
- PHY 122 - Introductory Physics II
- PHY 221 - Mathematical Methods in Physics I
- MAT elective
Principles of Engineering and Seminars
- PHY 130 - First-Year Physics Seminar
- EGR 125 - Introduction to Engineering and the Applied Sciences
- EGR 201- Intermediate Laboratory Techniques
- EGR 261 - Introduction to Materials Science
- EGR 293 - Mechanics
- PHY 391 - Junior Seminar I
- PHY 491 - Senior Seminar I
- EGR Dynamics
Applications
- EGR 203 - Computational Lab Techniques
- EGR 211 - Statics
- EGR 225 - Electronics
- EGR 226 - Electronics Laboratory
- EGR Fluid Mechanics
- EGR Engineering Design
Thermal and Mechanical Systems
- EGR 202 - Advanced Laboratory Techniques
- PHY 372 - Thermal Physics
Capstone
- EGR Capstone 1
- EGR Capstone 2
Experiential Learning
92% of physics and engineering graduates participated in hands-on experiences. Gain experience outside of the classroom with:
- Research Experiences for Undergraduates
- Industry internships
- Our APS Chapter - Society of Physics Students
- Sigma Pi Sigma
Apply to Gordon
Take the first step toward a nationally ranked Christian liberal arts education.
Scholarships
We’re committed to working with you to make college accessible. Gordon offers a wealth of generous scholarships to lower your cost of attendance.
Faculty
Faculty
Nationally recognized, personally focused
Gordon faculty are committed Christians, exceptional scholars and catalysts for transformation—both in their fields and in the lives of the students they teach.
Careers
Life after Gordon
What careers can I pursue with Mechanical Engineering?
Depending on your concentration and interest, here are just a few of the careers you could pursue:
- Robotics engineer
- Project manager
- Product designer
- R&D manager
- HVAC engineer
- Aerospace engineer
Get started with Gordon
Have a question or just want to learn more about Gordon? We're here to help!